texts: <mask> is also known as <mask>. The American woman who escaped slavery by pretending to be a male carriage driver was settled in Canada with other slave fugitives. She was separated from her family at the age of seven and her mother and brothers were sold in Alabama. Within a few months, her mother and two of her youngest brothers were manumitted and settled with their father in Washington, D.C. The Weems were able to pay ransoms through abolitionists in England and the United States. She ran away at the age of 15 because she couldn't afford <mask>' freedom. After leaving her slaveholder in Rockville, Maryland, she traveled through Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and Brooklyn, New York.Due to the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, the journey was more difficult and she was in hiding for six weeks. A Shadow on the Household, Stealing Freedom and The Underground Railroad: <mask> <mask> were written about Weems and her family member's struggle for freedom. <mask> <mask> was born in Maryland around 1840 to John, a freeman, and Arabella <mask>, an enslaved woman. Her mother was described as a woman of superior culture and endowments. Cecelia Talbot was also owned by Robb. Robb owned and operated a tavern and inn in Montgomery County. Arabella married John at the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Rockville, Maryland.John, who worked on a small farm, purchased his freedom before their wedding and had Robb promise that he could purchase his wife and children at a reasonable price. Robb allowed the family to live together. Mary Jane, Catherine Ann, William Augustus, Thomas Richard, Charles Adam, <mask>, Joseph, and John Lewis were all children of John and Arabella <mask>. Mary, the youngest child, was born into slavery. Mary was a free woman when she was born. <mask> was christened at St. Mary's. Robb died when <mask> was young.Robb's slaves were divided between his daughters, who were in debt. Before his family was divided, John was unable to raise money to buy his family members. After they were sold to slave traders, they were put in a slave pen and sent to the Deep South. <mask> and Catherine were sold to a slave trader. William Still said that Charles Price was given to "intemperance, to a very great extent, and gross 'profanity'" and his wife was "cross and peevish." Mary Jane and Annie helped their family escape in 1849 or 1850. Mary Jane was adopted by a man who was a former slave.Three people changed their names. Mary Jane became a woman. Her aunt and uncle were named William Henry and Annie Bradley. The Garnets moved to Jamaica in November of 1852. Arabella was pregnant with their ninth child. Their fourth child, Richard, died around that time. Henry and <mask> made donations to the Weems Family Ransom Fund after hearing that the family would likely be sold.John wants to buy Arabella and their children's freedom. More than $5,000 was raised. After a few months, a lawyer from Washington, D.C. brokered to buy the freedom of Arabella and two of the boys for $1,600. After Catherine was freed, she accepted a position in Washington, D.C. There was not enough money left in the fund for Price to accept an offer to sell <mask>. <mask> had to sleep in the Price's bedroom when she was young to prevent her from escaping. <mask> planned her escape from the Prices for more than two years.William Still, a conductor on the Underground Railroad, was one of the people who helped plan her escape. The New York vigilance committee is chaired by Charles Bennett Ray. In the past, conductors aided fugitives in their travel between Underground Railroad stations, where they would get food and sleep before moving on to the next station. After the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, staying in Washington with her family or other places in the United States was very dangerous for her and those who helped her. The goal was to escort her to the settlement where her aunt and uncle were safe. Weems escaped the Price household in Rockville at the age of 15 and went to Washington, D.C. on September 23, 1855. She may have stayed with family in the city for a while before meeting up with him.An ad about her escape was posted in the newspaper. She was described as a bright mulatoo with small freckles on her face and a thick suit of hair. <mask> was held in the house for six weeks because of the amount of the ransom. They planned to disguise Weems as Mr. Joe Wright, a male carriage driver, in a cap and bow tie. She was taught how to carry herself. H.) of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania helped her escape the city by driving her carriage to the White House, where he met up with <mask>. <mask> left Washington, D.C. in the driver's seat.Along the way, they came upon a toll gate operator and a ferry operator who were questioning whether to give them passage. They stayed at the homes of Dr. H's friends, who were slaveholders. He made fun of the fact that "Joe" might be a runaway and then claimed that he needed to sleep in his room to keep <mask> safe. Harvey had a fight with several men who tried to stop them after crossing the river. William Still's house in Pennsylvania was where a photograph was taken of her in disguise for her mother. He described Weems as being fifteen years of age, bright mulatto, well grown, smart, and good-looking. The Still's house was where Weems stayed several days before she was taken to New York.She was escorted by Rev. Lewis and Sarah Tappan are in Brooklyn. During her stay, Sarah used the Weems Ransom Fund to purchase new clothes for her. For the Canadian weather, the clothes were appropriate. She was taken to the Rev. home. Amos N. Freeman is the minister of the Siloam Presbyterian Church. She received an applause similar to that of the Underground Rail Road at the house.Weems traveled through New York and Rochester by train. They traveled by train to Chatham. William Henry and Ann Bradley, her aunt and uncle, escaped to Canada as slaves after being taken by carriage to the Dawn Settlement. The Bradleys got their freedom. The journey ended in December of 1856. One of the four settlements established in Canada for black people was located twelve miles south of Chatham, Ontario. There was a settlement between Lake Erie and the Great Western Railway line.Most of the residents had been enslaved, so it provided education and religious services to them. The land was divided into many 50-acre farms that could be paid for over a decade. There was a brick-making plant, a general store, and a saw mill. There are a number of businesses in the community. 120 students attended the mission school in 1856. The quality of the education at the school made it the most successful black settlement in North America. The local school for white children was closed in order to improve their education.The Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, D.C. was found by students who went on to become teachers, doctors, and missionaries. She lived at Buxton. Mary was the daughter of John and Arabella. The Weems Family Ransom Fund was used to buy the two sons who were enslaved from their parents. <mask>' mother said at the time when her last child was freed, "I am expecting daily the return of Augustus, and may Heaven grant him a safe deliverance and smile propitiously upon you and all kind friends who have aided in his return to me." Just before the start of the Civil War, John and Arabella moved to the Dawn Settlement with their two youngest children. They stayed there for nine years before moving back to the District of Columbia.Stanley Harrold has stated that the importance of gender is significant to the case of <mask>, as her disguise allowed her to escape. This case suggests that a number of aspects of the underground railroad remain worthy of investigation, such as the international and interracial cooperation between abolitionists, and that this would help historians understand why all persons involved continued to help regardless of the potential consequences of being caught. The Fugitive American slaves that reached Canada were from Montgomery County, Maryland.

masks:
Anna Maria Weems
Ann Maria Weems
Anna Maria Weems
Anna Maria
Weems
Anna Maria
Weems
Talbot Weems
Anna Maria
Weems
Anna Maria
Weems
Weems
Anna Richardson
Anna Maria
Weems
Weems
Weems
Weems
Weems
Weems
Weems
Weems


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> Weasel was an American mobster who was the acting boss of the Los Angeles crime family. Fratianno entered the Witness Protection Program in 1980. He admitted to killing five people. He became a writer later in life. Fratianno was born in Naples, Italy in 1913 and later moved to the United States with his family. He was arrested at the age of 19 on suspicion of rape, but was not charged. He spent more than seven years in an Ohio state prison after he was convicted of robbery in 1937.Fratianno was nicknamed "Weasel" when he ran from the police in the Little Italy section of Cleveland. A witness shouted "Look at that weasel run!" The nickname was attached to his criminal record by the police. He was paroled in 1945, and moved to Los Angeles, where he was associated with Mickey Cohen. He was arrested in 1951 for the gangland-style killing of two mobsters who were believed to have plotted to kill Cohen. Fratianno was sentenced to 6 years and 3 months for attempted extortion in 1954. In 1968, he pleaded guilty to charges stemming from phony pay agreements with drivers at a trucking company he owned, and in 1971 he entered another guilty plea, this time for extortion.Fratianno married Jean in 1975, after meeting her in an airport. There was a connection with Australian organised crime figures. Murray Riley, an Australian criminal, met with Fratianno in San Francisco to organize drug shipments. Csidei also met with Fratianno in San Francisco. The FBI took pictures of the meeting. Fratianno is associated with the managing director of Thomas Nationwide Transport. Fratianno was able to use his company to smuggle drugs in and out of the U.S., as well as reduce industrial tensions on the waterfront, thanks to his connections with the Longshoremen's unions.In 1975, the acting boss of the Los Angeles family was sent to prison. He accepted the position if he ran the family with Fratianno. Fratianno understood that he would carry the majority of the responsibility. He was approached by Dragna to have Frank killed. He was angry that the Los Angeles family would give him such a contract, as he was one of the few made men that Fratianno trusted. Fratianno felt tricked into becoming acting boss, a position which required him to be transferred from the Chicago Outfit back to the Los Angeles family. Fratianno was assumed to be able to lay a trap and murder Bompensiero because of his close relationship with him.The contract was given to other mob associates. In October 1976, he returned from prison after serving 16 months. After a transition period, he called Fratianno to a meeting and said he was ready to return to his position as Boss. Fratianno was a soldier again. Between February 11 and May 16, 1977, Fratianno was summoned to a sit down and accused of running a separate crew in the Los Angeles territory. Fratianno suspected that Brooklier was trying to poison his reputation and lay the groundwork to have him killed. Fratianno learned at the wake for Tony Delsanter that the Cleveland crime family boss had a mole in the FBI.<mask> was told by Licavoli that the FBI was working on getting the names of the two confidential sources. On October 6, 1977, Danny Greene, a secret FBI Informant and mortal enemy of the Cleveland crime family, was killed by a car bomb outside his dentist's office. Ray Ferritto, a soldier in the Cleveland and Los Angeles crime families, was arrested for the murder based on a detailed sketch by an witness. Evidence found during a police search of his house proved that he was involved in the murder. James Licavoli immediately ordered the assassination of the man after hearing that he had been arrested. In the 1978 trial, he testified against his co-defendants after learning of this. The Cleveland crime family, led by Licavoli, were indicted by the Cuyahoga County District Attorney.Fratianno was indicted for charges related to the bombing after Ferritto implicated him. Fearing for his safety, Fratianno agreed to become a government witness against the Mafia. He pleaded guilty to multiple murder charges and was sentenced to five years in prison. Fratianno entered the federal Witness Protection Program after his testimony resulted in the convictions of five reputedly high level Mafia figures. The Mafia had a $100,000 contract on Fratianno's life. Fratianno was kicked out of Witness Protection after the Justice Department noted that it had spent almost $1 million on the Fratiannos. Fratianno died of natural causes at his home in the U.S. on June 29, 1993.Jean said that he had suffered from Alzheimer's disease and a number of strokes. <mask> is portrayed in a film by a man. Murders Fratianno had admitted to committing five murders: Frank Niccoli was a bodyguard and collector for mob boss Mickey Cohen. Fratianno tried to convince Niccoli to leave Cohen and join Dragna's mob, but Niccoli refused. <mask> and Joseph Dippolito killed Niccoli. According to Fratianno, Frank Borgia was a member of the Los Angeles crime family. Borgia was fighting an extortion attempt.A friend of Borgia brought him to a house. Borgia was killed by Fratianno and other mobsters. Anthony Brancato and his criminal associate Tony Trombino were two young mobsters who were performing robberies in Los Angeles and Las Vegas without the sanction of the Los Angeles family. <mask> was asked to set something up by Jack Dragna. Fratianno killed the two Tonys in their car after setting them up. Anthony Trombino was seen on August 6, 1951. The man who was trying to extort money from the Las Vegas casino owner was a former casino owner who was connected to the mob.Fratianno told Louis he had $10,000 in Los Angeles and would lend him the money. After driving to Los Angeles with Fratianno, he walked into a house and was killed by Bompensiero and Fratianno. Sifakis, Carl. The Encyclopedia of the Mafia. Da Capo Press was in New York. Carl Sifakis. There is an encyclopedia of American crime.Facts on File Inc. was published in New York. The name of the man was Ovid. The Treacherous World of <mask>o was written by The Last Mafioso. The books were published in 1981. The Sydney Morning Herald was published in 1979. Evidence Mafia has a strong hold in Australia. <mask> had a meeting with Bela Csidei.Further reading Lewis. Hollywood's famous person. The life and times of Mickey Cohen. There is a book in New York. Ronald Reagan, the Mob, and Dan E. Dark Victory. New York: Penguin Books. James Neff.The book "Mobbed Up" is about the life of a man in the Mafia and the FBI. Atlantic Monthly Press was in New York. Stephen, Mary, and Muolo are related. The Looting of America's Savings and Loans is an inside job. New York: McGraw-Hill. There are links to 1913 births and 1993 deaths of American mobsters and Italian crime bosses.

masks:
Jimmy the
Fratianno
Fratianno
Fratianno
Jimmy Fratianno
Jimmy Fratiann
James Fratianno


texts: <mask> was a German university lecturer, composer and music writer. <mask> was the son of a pastor and his wife. He married Aline in 1910, a daughter of a pastor and writer. He and his wife had three daughters. <mask> is a violinist married to a professor at the Munich Academy of Music. <mask> received his first musical instruction. This was followed by practical musical training with some of the best musicians in the world.He continued his studies at the Hochschule fr Musik und Theater Mnchen, where he studied musicology and philosophy, and at the university, where he studied history and philosophy. He became the municipal music director in Bielefeld in 1910 after working as an assistant to Philipp Wolfrum in Chemnitz. He founded the music institute and the musicological seminar at the Eberhard Karls Universitt Tbingen. <mask> held the office of director of the Hochschule fr Musik und Tanz Kln until his retirement in 1945. He devoted himself to composition after his retirement. <mask> died in Cologne at the age of 77. Activity <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He has appeared in public with many pieces of music. Max Reger wanted a strict polyphony structure of the composition, which would result in a self-contained and uniform work of art. The German organ movement began in the 1920s and led to the reconstruction of numerous old instruments. He was a music writer and wrote books about the style of music and daily problems of music culture. <mask> joined the National Socialist German Workers' Party in 1937. He was a member of the National Socialist Teachers League. He gave a lecture on The great masters of music and the German people at the Musicological Conference in Dsseldorf in May of 1938.Work Writings Vom. Zur Neugestaltung ist in Deutschland. Regensburg was founded in 1933. The person is Max Reger. Mensch und Werk. Berlin in the year 1938. <mask>.Variationen fr die Klaviere. J. Rieter- Biedermann was born in 1907. Fugen ist fr Orgel. J. Rieter- Biedermann was born in 1909. The publication was edited by <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923. A Domino factum est istud, according to <mask> Woldemar <mask>.Hrtel, 1923. Alleluia: Ich danke dem Herren was written by <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923. Alleluia is by <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923. The author is <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923.<mask> Woldemar <mask> said he was not a tiefer. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> is the author of Benedicam Domino. Hrtel, 1923. Christe ist <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923. Christ lag in Todesbanden.Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> ist die heiligen zehen Gebot. Hrtel, 1923. Durch Adams Fall ist von <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923.<mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Ehr sei Gott in der Hh allein." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Burgemar <mask>: Ein feste ist unser Gott. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Eberarm dich mein, o Herre Gott." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Es ist das Heil uns kommen her."Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask>: Es spricht der Unweisen. Hrtel, 1923. The Exaudiat te Dominus was written by <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Gehe hin, das End komme." Hrtel, 1923.<mask> Woldemar <mask> spoke about Gelobet seist du. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Gott der Vater wohn uns bei." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Got sei mir gndig." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> died.Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> is a descendant of Christ. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Herr Gott dich loben alle." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Ich ruf zum dir, Jesus Christ." Hrtel, 1923.Ingrediente Domino was written by <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Ist Ephraim mein teuren Sohn." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> spoke about Laeta redit Paschae lux. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask>tus sum in his.Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said that he would like to die Kindlein. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> spoke about lobet den Herrn. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> spoke about Fried und Freud. Hrtel, 1923.<mask> Woldemar <mask> is the author of "Mein Freund." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> ist das Leben. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask>: Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> is known as Maria Magdalena.Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> is the author of "Mein Freund." Hrtel, 1923. Christengmein, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben, lieben Hrtel, 1923. Seel den Herren is where <mask> Woldemar <mask> is from. Hrtel, 1923.<mask> Woldemar <mask> said "O Jesu Christe, Gottes Sohn." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "O Lamm Gottes unschuldig." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said "quem quaeris, Magdalena?" Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> is a pastores.Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> is the author of Sic Deus dilexit mundum. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> is also a part of the Mann. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask>: Singet. Hrtel, 1923.<mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "So freue dich, Jngling, in deiner Jugend." Hrtel, 1923. The Surge, illuminare Jerusalem was written by <mask> Woldemar <mask>. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask>: Vater unser im Himmelreich. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said Venite.Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said "Verbum caro factum est." Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said Vom Himmel hoch da komm. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask> said, "Wer und dem Schirm." Hrtel, 1923.<mask> Woldemar <mask> ist uns hlt. Hrtel, 1923. <mask> Woldemar <mask>: "Wound zum Haus" Hrtel, 1923. People from Dohna, German musicologists, 20th-century musicologists, German writers, 20th-century German composers, German classical organists, University of Tbingen faculty, and Tanz Kln faculty.

masks:
Martin Karl Woldemar Hasse
Hasse
Ruth Hasse
Hasse
Hasse
Hasse
Hasse
Hasse
Karl Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasseeta
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse
Martin Karl
Hasse


texts: <mask> is an American conceptual artist. <mask> was born in New Jersey and graduated from high school. The Interlochen Center for the Arts gave him a scholarship in 1963. The John Philip Sousa Band Award is given to the school's most outstanding musician. After graduating from High School, he attended York College of Pennsylvania for a year. He studied art at Miami University. He was a member of the University band and orchestra, as well as playing in jazz and soul bands.He dedicated his senior year of college to an art career. The shaped canvas paintings of Charles Hinman were one of his influences. In the summer of 1968 he won a scholarship to the Kent State University and studied under Richard Anuszkiewicz. He had his first solo show of minimalist paintings at the Western College Art Museum in Oxford, Ohio, in the fall of that year. He studied the Earthworks and Non-Sites of Robert Smithson and was influenced by a personal meeting with a conceptual artist. James Zanzi was the head of the sculpture department at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. In his first year in Chicago, he pursued new forms of art.One of his first student works was High Jump, in which he invited a national champion high jumper to attempt a world record in the sculpture studio of the Art Institute. The Mississippi River Measure was created by measuring a frozen section of the river with lengths of his outstretched body. The works were documented in an art publication. Dennis Oppenheim had a studio in Brooklyn. A lifelong friendship was formed by the encounter. The Whitney Museum Independent Study Program awarded a scholarship to <mask> in 1970. He organized an exhibition of Earthworks at the Parrish Art Museum in New York.Robert Smithson became friendly with Nancy Holt and Richard Serra. Holly Solomon runs an alternative art space called 98 Greene Street and it was where the first significant one-person exhibition was held. Bill Beckley, Les Levine, Gordon Matta-Clark, William Wegman, and Hannah Wilke were his friends at this time. He created a three-channel video called Passing On. In 1972, there were solo exhibitions at Sonnabend Gallery in Paris, Konrad Fischer in Dsseldorf and Yaki Kornblit-Galerie 20 in Amsterdam. The maps were drawn from the childhood memories of four elderly people. On Saturday afternoons over the course of the exhibition, he engaged in a dialogue with each person about their hometown while he created drawings and a map from their verbal recollections.Visitors can view previously completed maps and drawings at the sessions. The Kitty Ewens Memory Map was featured in a solo show at the Milwaukee Art Museum. Kitty Ewens is a 101-year-old resident of the Milwaukee area. The Memory Maps was the subject of a 1975 exhibition at the Piltzer Gallery in Paris. The video installation was called The Roger Woodward Niagara Falls Project. The work was exhibited in New York in 1975. Preliminaries were exhibited in New York.The O.J. Simpson Project at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, New York extended his explorations in multi-media. The O.J. Simpson Project was exhibited in Madrid in 2008. In 1980, Drive-In was shown at MoMA PS1, Long Island City, New York, and in 1982, Drive-In: Second Feature was shown at the Whitney Museum of American Art. The New American Film Makers Series was inaugurated by John Hanhardt, Whitney Museum Curator of Film and Video. In 2007, Drive-In: Second Feature was exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Art in China. Drive-In: Second Feature is in the collection of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York. In 1985 he was invited to participate in the Construction in Process II exhibition and created the video The Voice of Clint Eastwood.The project involved dialogue with German actors who were making English language films, as well as additional video with sound engineers. While teaching at the University of Texas at Austin in 1990, <mask> created photo portraits of elementary school children in Austin on the theme of what they wanted to be when they grew up and their visions of the future. The Austin Children series was exhibited in 1991. The frames in the photos mimic the pose or movement of the subject. In 2000 his largest photo installation, The History of Design, was exhibited at the Neuberger Museum of Art in Purchase, New York. The History of Design features life-size photo images of young workers in the process of constructing a wall. The work began in 2003 with sculptures, watercolors, and videos juxtaposing landscapes or combining geologic formations with contemporary man-made structures.The video was shot on Long Island on the Atlantic and on the Pacific Ocean. Each location had a camera mounted in a pre-determined position before dawn, which was then used to shoot throughout the day and into the night. The illusion of natural time is presented in the real-time video. The two places were combined in a way that made them look like a continuous panoramic landscape. French art critic Pierre Tillet wrote about the exhibition in 2006 that deals with the visual and emotional close of distant spaces. The Kinz Tillou Feigen Gallery in New York exhibited the video Hudson River in 2008. Two Coasts was exhibited in Saint-Etienne, France in 2006 with watercolors and studies for future video projects.In 2004, The Ground Under My Studio was included in the Watercolor Worlds exhibition at the Dorsky Gallery in Long Island City, New York. The O.J. Simpson Project was exhibited at the Minneapolis Institute of the Arts. The first part of O.J. Simpson was nominated for an Academy Award. It was made in America. Friedrich Wolfram Heubach, Cologne, Germany, January 1972, pages 84–89, "Story Art", Data Arte, July–August 1975, Milano, Italy, pp. "When Video Was Young" was written by Joseph Jacobs. The Musee d'Art Moderne de Saint-Etienne Metropole is in France.In December 2001 there was a review of the Neuberger Museum of Art exhibition. 40-40ill. The Lure of the Local was written by Lucy Lippard. "A Genre Comes Into Its Own", The New York Times, Sunday, August. 11. Jeffrey Deitch, "Subconscious Sculpture", <mask>: Sculpture of Memory, exhibit catalogue, Milwaukee Art Center, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. John Hanhardt is the author of the image world exhibition catalogue.The Whitney Museum of American Art is in New York. The exhibition catalogue of Andy Grunberg, Photography and Art: Interactions Since 1946, was published by Cross River Press and Abbeville Press. The Review was written by John Yau and was published in the Summer of 1986 in New York. Wolfgang Lngsfeld is the author of Das Automovil in der Kunst 1886–1986. The New American Filmmakers Series, Number 1, Whitney Museum of American Art 1982. An essay by Mary Delahoyd can be found in the exhibition catalogue of the Hudson River Museum. The San Francisco Video Festival Journal is at the pub.The Video Gallery is in San Francisco. "Personalized Television: Interview with <mask>" was written by Hal Himmelstein. pp. 5, #3, 1983, 70, 74, and79. "<mask>'s Drive In: Second Feature" was published in 1982. The pub. Shelley Rice "Drive-In", ArtForum, March, 1981 vo.XIX, 7, pp. 88–89. The Spencer Museum of Art is located at the University of Kansas. 14, 15, 16, 32–35. Mary Delahoyd andJackie Apple wrote Alternatives in Retrospect. 20, 30, 35, 12, 20, 20, 20, 30, 35, 12, 20, 20, 30, 35, 12, 20, 20, 30, 35, 30, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, 35, 30, The exhibition catalogue was written by Peter Frank.The University of Colorado Art Gallery is part of the Independent Curators, Inc. The double issue of "<mask> Welch" was published in March of 1981 in Mexico City. 75, 77, 78. Jeffrey Deitch, Lives, (Exhibition Catalogue), The Fine Arts Building, New York, was published in 1975. James Collins wrote a film review for <mask> film. 78, ill. George R. Collins and Allison Sky were authors of Unbuilt America.250. First Generation: Art and the Moving Image, page 33, was published in 2007. Frank Popper, Art-Action and Participation, New York University Press, New York, 1975, 261- 263 ill. page 22 "Anything is Problemized", Art In America Now, Museum of Contemporary Art, Shanghai, China, 2007, was written by Helen Hsu. There were 25, 64 and 65 ill. Website 1946 births American conceptual artists American installation artists American video artists Artists from New York State

masks:
William Roger Welch
Roger
Welch
Welch
Roger Welch
Roger Welch
Roger Welch
Roger
Welch


texts: <mask> was an American science fiction author, TV and radio scriptwriter, magazine editor and scripter for comic strips and comic books. He won the inaugural Hugo Award for his science fiction, The Demolished Man. Harry Harrison wrote, "<mask> was one of the handful of writers who invented modern science fiction." <mask> was the ninth Grand Master of the Science Fiction Writers of America. He was a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in New York City in 1913. James J<mask> owned a shoe store and his parents were both Austrian Jews.Before coming to America as a child, <mask>'s mother spoke Yiddish as her first language. James and Belle's second and final child was <mask>. Rita was their first child. <mask>'s home life was completely liberal and iconoclastic because his mother was a Christian Scientist and he was not raised within any religious traditions. The University of Pennsylvania was where Bester attended. He was a member of the fencing team and, according to his own account, was the most successful member of the team. He dropped out of Columbia Law School because he was tired of it.<mask> and Rolly Goulko were married in 1936. Rolly <mask> originated the role of Lois Lane on the radio program The Adventures of Superman. She became a vice president, casting director and supervisor at the advertising agency in New York City in the 1960s. The Besters were married for 48 years. Bester lived in Europe for a little over a year in the mid-1950s before moving to Pennsylvania with Rolly. They lived on Geigel Hill Road in Ottsville, Pennsylvania. <mask> was working in public relations when he turned to writing science fiction.After winning an amateur story competition, <mask>'s first short story was published in the April 1939 issue of Thrilling Wonder Stories. Bester said that two editors on the staff took an interest in him because he had just finished reading and annotating Joyce's Ulysses and would preach it enthusiastically without provocation. ... If it was whipped into shape, they thought it would fill the bill. Robert A. Heinlein decided not to enter the contest as the prize was only $50 and he realized he could do better selling his 7,000-word manuscript for 70 cents a word. Heinlein told Bester that he had changed his mind about Astounding. Bester said that he replied, "You sonofabitch."You beat me by twenty dollars because I won the Thrilling Wonder contest. As Bester was the winner of the contest, weisinger introduced me to the informal luncheon gatherings of the working science fiction authors of the thirties. He met a lot of people there. Weisinger published three more of Bester's stories in 1939 and 1940. Bester continued to publish short fiction after John W. Campbell's science fiction was published. <mask> was invited to contribute to various DC titles by two of his science fiction editors in 1942. As a result, Bester left the field of short story writing and began working for DC Comics as a writer on Superman and Green Lantern, as well as under the editorship of Julius Schwartz.The version of the Green Lantern Oath that begins "In brightest day, In blackest night" was created by him. Lee Falk's comic strips The Phantom and Mandrake the Magician were written by Bester. Some people think that Bester had an influence on these comics. The Phantom's name was given to him by Bester, according to one theory. Rolly, Bester's wife, told him that the show Nick Carter, Master Detective was looking for story submissions. Nick Carter was one of the shows Bester wrote for over the next few years. He was a writer for The CBS Radio Mystery Theater.Bester began writing for television with the advent of American network television in 1948. After eight years away from the field, Bester resumed writing science fiction short stories. After writing "The Devil's Invention", he stopped writing for the magazine when John Campbell became obsessed with L. Ron Hubbard and Dianetics. H. L. Gold is an exceptional editor and a good friend of <mask>'s. In New York, he socialized at the Hydra Club, an organization of New York's science fiction writers, which included notable members such as James Blish, Avram Davidson, Judith Merril, and Theodore Sturgeon. In his first period of writing science fiction, <mask> established a reputation as a short story writer with stories such as "Adam and No Eve". In the 1950s, Bester wrote and published a number of works, including The Demolished Man and The Stars My destination.There is a tiger! The first Hugo Award for best Science Fiction novel was given to The Demolished Man, a police procedural that takes place in a future world in which telepathy is relatively common. A society in which the right person with some skill (or money) and curiosity can access your memories, secrets, fears and past misdeeds more swiftly than even you is what Bester creates. The demolished man appeared in book form in 1953 after being published in three parts. Gold made a number of suggestions during its writing. Bester wanted the title to be Demolition!, but Gold talked him out of it. Who is he?<mask>'s novel Who He? was published in1953. The Rat Race is a TV variety show writer who discovers that someone is out to destroy his life when he wakes up after an alcoholic blackout. The TV show elements were based on <mask>'s work on The Paul Winchell Show. It was a novel with no science fiction elements. It earned Bester a fair amount of money from the sale of the paperback reprint rights. A movie studio gave him money for the film option to the book. The story of Who He? was licensed for a movie, but no movie was ever made of it.<mask> and Rolly <mask> were able to afford to travel to Europe for the next few years because of the large payouts from the film option. They lived in Italy and England. <mask>'s next novel was written when he was living in Rome and he was living in Britain. The stars is also known as Tiger! Tiger! Bester found a newspaper article about a World War II sailor who was lost on a raft in the Pacific and was thought to be a lure by passing ships to bring them within range of a hidden torpedo. A science fiction re-telling of The Count of Monte Cristo with teleportation was added to the mix.It has been described as a descendant of cyberpunk. Tiger was the first book to be published in the UK. The demolished man also appeared in Tiger!, The Stars My Destination. The book was published in the USA in 1957. The Stars My Destination was <mask>'s last novel and was voted the "best science fiction novel of all time" multiple times. In 1991 and 1993 a radio adaptation was broadcasted. The Stars MyDestination has been rumored to be the subject of a film.According to David Hughes' greatest sci-fi movies never made, Richard Gere wanted to star in a novel that he owned the rights to. Neal Adams was hired by the NeverEnding Story producer to do concept art. Paul W. S. Anderson was supposed to direct it, but ended up doing something else. A number of scripts have been written, but nothing else has happened. While on his European trip, Bester began selling non-fiction pieces about various European locations to the mainstream travel/lifestyle magazine Holiday. The Holiday editors were impressed with Bester's work and invited him back to their headquarters in New York to write travel articles and do interviews with famous people. After the publication of The Stars My Destination, Bester's science fiction output dropped dramatically."The Men Who Murdered Mohammed" and "The Pi Man", both of which were nominated for Hugo Awards, were published by Bester. From October 1959 to October 1963, he published no fiction at all. He concentrated on his work at Holiday, reviewed books for The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, and returned to television script. In the 1950s, <mask> contributed a sketch to The Paul Winchell Show. His story "Hobson's Choice" was based on it. Bester's story "Fondly Fahrenheit" was adapted into a television show in 1959. The hour-long drama was broadcast in color on October 18, 1959 and was designed by Ted Cooper.John Crosby, a syndicated radio-television critic, reviewed this NBC Sunday showcase production and it was nominated for a 1960 Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation. On March 5, 1960, Bester had an original teleplay, Turn the Key Deftly. The mystery was set in a traveling circus and starred Julie Harris, Maximilian Schell and Francis Lederer. The premiere was hosted by Fred Astaire and featured Elizabeth Montgomery in the title role. The story was about a modern day man and his beautiful secretary trying to corrupt an American husband and wife. In 1963, and 1964, Bester published a few science fiction short stories. At this point in Bester's life, writing science fiction was more of a sideline than a focus.From 1964 until the original version of Holiday folded in 1971, Bester published only one science fiction short story, a 700-word science fiction spoof in the upscale mainstream magazine Status. As senior editor of Holiday, Bester was able to introduce occasional science fiction elements into the non-fiction magazine. He commissioned and published an article about a tourist flight to the moon. Holiday was a mainstream travel/lifestyle magazine marketed to upscale readers during an era when science fiction was largely dismissed as juvenilia, but Bester never published any science fiction in the magazine. Holiday magazine ceased publication in 1971 but was revived and reformatted by other hands without <mask>'s involvement. Bester didn't have full-time employment for the first time in 15 years. Bester returned to writing science fiction in 1972.His 1974 short story "The Four-Hour Fugue" was nominated for a Hugo Award, as was his 1975 novel The Computer Connection. <mask>'s work of this era did not receive the critical or commercial success of his earlier period. Writing became more difficult due to Bester's eyesight failing in the mid-1970s, and another layoff from published writing took place between early 1975 and early 1979. The producer of the 1978 Superman movie sent his son to look for a writer. <mask> wanted to focus the story on Clark Kent as the real hero, while Superman was only his gun. Mario Puzo was hired by the producers to write the film. At an academic conference in New York City ten years before he died, Bester published two short stories in 1979 and rang in the 1980s with the publication of two new.In addition to his failing eyesight, other health issues began to affect him, and Bester produced no new published work after 1981. Rolly died in 1984. Bester had a relationship with Judith H. McQuown in the following years. In 1985 it was announced that <mask> would be a guest at the 1987 Worldcon in England. Bester broke his hip as the event neared. He was too sick to attend. Less than a month after the convention, <mask> died of a broken hip.The Science Fiction Writers of America would honor him with their Grand Master Nebula award at their 1988 convention. Bester's works were published posthumously. The first novel was probably written in the late 1950s or early 1960s. Psychoshop was based on an incomplete 92-page story fragment. It was not published until three years after Zelazny's death. It was credited as a collaborative work when it was published. Bester left his literary estate to his friend and bartender.StarShipSoFA made a two-part show about Bester and described him as the "godfather of modern science fiction". The treatment of telepathy is similar to that in <mask>'s works, and <mask> is named after him. The time-traveling pest named "Al Phee" in Spider Robinson's Callahan's Crosstime Saloon series is based on Bester. "Time Lines" is the first in a series of stories about a time-traveling criminal named Smedley Faversham. Many of the names of off-camera and minor characters are drawn from the ranks of science fiction writers; under the character name "<mask>," actor Dax Griffin played the original mechanic of the ship. Notable short stories include "Adam and No Eve" and "The Men Who Murdered Mohammed". He was a runner-up for several literary awards, including the Hugo Award."Star Light, Star Bright", "The Men Who Murdered Mohammed", "The Pi Man", and "The Four-Hour Fugue" were nominated for the Hugo Award. The demolished man is a works novel. "Adam and No Eve" was published in 1964 and "And 3 to Go" was published in 1941. The other lecturers were Robert A. Heinlein and Cyril Kornbluth. "My Affair with Science Fiction" is included, as is an interview with Woody Allen. The Life and Death of a Satellite is a non-fiction.

masks:
Alfred Bester
Alfred Bester
Bester
Alfred Bester
. Bester
Alfred
Alfred
Alfred
Bester
Bester
Alfred Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Alfred
Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Alfred Bester
Bester
Bester
Bester
Alfred Bester
Bester


texts: The Count of Besal and Ripoll was the brother, co-ruler and successor of William II, who was assassinated in 1066. <mask> married his first cousin Ermengarda, daughter of Pon I of Empries and the sister of William I. He was suspected of being involved in his brother's murder. He was a supporter of the Gregorian reforms. He was described as pious and versatile, unlike his brother who was violent and irascible. He joined the First Crusade after taking the cross. During his co-reign with his brother, an effigy of Saint Raphael and an effigy of Jesus Christ were on the reverse of the denarii and oboli.The church of the Blessed Virgin Mary was granted the right to mint coinage by <mask>'s father in 1075. The coins were divided by a cross and had the words SANC-TA CR-VX on the horizontal and vertical bars. The word was written on the reverse. <mask> gave a tenth of the money that was made in Besal in perpetuity. We order you to make a vigorous effort to restore the church of Tarragona because we want it to be free of sins. If the position of that famous city were to be restored, it would be a terrible blow to the people of Christ. If the knights of other provinces have decided to go to the aid of the Asian Church and to liberate their brothers from the tyranny of the Saracens, so should you with one mind and with our encouragement to work with greater endurance to help a church so near you resist the invasions.If he dies on this expedition for the love of God and his brothers his sins will be forgiven and he will gain a share of eternal life through the most compassionate mercy of our God. If any of you have made up your mind to go to Asia, it is here that he should try to fulfill his vow, because it is not worth it to expose Christians to tyranny and oppression in another place. Pope Urban II wrote a letter to <mask>oll, Miro, had to be forced to leave around 1068. The monasteries of Santa Maria de Ripoll, Sant Pere de Besal, and Sant Mart de Les were taken over by him in 1070. Ripoll was given to the jurisdiction of the abbot of Saint-Victor, <mask> Rodez, at a meeting of the two on December 27th, 1070. The Marseillaise Abbot, <mask>, was already acting in charge of Ripoll.The monastery of Cuberes was granted by <mask>. In 1078 he joined his monasteries of Sant Pere de Camprodon, Sant Pau del Fenollet, and Santa Maria d'Arles de Tec. "Uncas intéressant d'influence franaise en Catalogne: Sant Joan de Les Abadesses" was translated by theInstitut d'Estudis Catalans. The legate advised <mask> to replace the simoniacal abbots of his realm. He issued a charter in which he listed the Holy See's payments from seven religious houses in his lands and promised that he and his successors would have a personal census of 100 gold. There is no evidence of payment during the pontificate of Gregory VII. It is said that <mask> followed in the footsteps of the Kingdom of Aragon in 1068, when he surrendered his county to the Papacy and received it back as a fief.The monks of Ripoll asked <mask> to join the abbey of Sant Joan de Les Abadesses in order to restore Benedictine rule there. On January 4th, the cession was finalized. There is no current record of this. The legend is from the 1115 house chronicle of Sant Joan. <mask> was able to hold his county from God. The church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Besal was donated by <mask> to the Abbey of Saint Rufus in Valence. <mask> was succeeded on his death by <mask>, whose relationship with the previous counts of Besal has not been discovered.Pope Urban II told <mask> to stay in Spain and fight the Reconquista'' after he took the cross to join the First Crusade. Urban wrote to <mask>, his brother, Hugh II of Empries, Giselbert II of Roussillon, and their followers, urging the recovery of the city of Tarragona. <mask> gave the lordship of Olot to Ripoll. The allodial castle of Hortal was given to <mask> as a fief. Donald Kagay translated an example of the "transfer of castle by a lord to the son of a deceased vassal" from the surviving charters of <mask>. After his father's death, the Count gave Bernat the castle of Fenollet. He is his vassal who will be faithful to him for all time and post the sureties for him, just as his other liege vassals do and must do for him.After the death of his father, Bernat must grant freely, faithfully, and without diminution to lord God and San Paulo de Vallsol all the village of Mauri with all of its appurtenances so that he will be a vassal for all these things to lord God and Saint It is possible that the last independent count of Besal, the <mask> who married Ximena, the daughter of Raymond Berengar III, Count of Barcelona, was <mask> II. The existence of a third count has been called into question. Chapter 3 contains External links Nobility of Catalonia. Section A. Comtes de Besal is at the Medieval Lands Project. Charles Crowley is a proj. ed.There were 1100 deaths of Christians from the First Crusade.

masks:
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernardip
Bernard de
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard III
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard


texts: <mask> was an American former politician. <mask> served in the Florida Senate from 1994 to 1998, as Secretary of State of Florida from 1999 to 2002, and as a member of the United States House of Representatives from 2003 to 2007. <mask> ran for a United States Senate seat from Florida. In the 2000 presidential election, she received national attention for her role as the Florida's secretary of state during the state's election recount, certifying George W. Bush's narrow victory over Al Gore. <mask> was born in Key West, Florida, to one of the state's wealthiest and most politically influential families. She is the daughter of George W<mask>., who owned a bank in Lakeland, Florida. Her maternal grandfather was a powerful figure in the state legislature and a successful businessman.He was ranked as the 261st richest American on the Forbes 400 list before he died. The University of Florida has a stadium named after Ben Hill. <mask>' family is active in Christian outreach. Her grandparents were missionaries in Africa and her aunt and uncle were missionaries in India. They are now in charge of the Arab World Missions. <mask> studied at a L'Abri fellowship center. <mask> attended an all-girls Christian camp.She says her faith is the most important thing in her life. <mask> was raised in the more conservative Presbyterian Church in America and has criticized the Presbyterian Church for being too liberal. She is a member of a non-denominational charismatic church. <mask> is married to a Swedish businessman and has a stepdaughter. There was a suicide at their home inSarasota in November of 2013). She married Richard Ware after admitting she'd become a "near recluse" since her husband's death. <mask> graduated from Bartow High School in 1975.She attended the University of Madrid. <mask> received a degree in history from the college in 1979. She studied at the L'Abri community in Switzerland. She was an intern for Andy Ireland. <mask> was a marketing executive at IBM and a vice president of a commercial real estate firm. <mask> was awarded a M.P.A. The John F. Kennedy School of Government is located at Harvard University.<mask> ran for the Florida Senate as a Republican in 1994 and it was one of the most expensive state races in Florida history. <mask>'s political career was led by several people, including her campaign manager, David Lapides. William Griffin, the CEO of Riscorp, was introduced to various Florida legislators by the Florida Senate and Riscorp Harris. In the 1994 state senate election, Riscorp, Inc. made illegal contributions totaling $400,000 to dozens of political candidates and committees, including $20,600 to the <mask> campaign. In 1996, <mask> sponsored a bill to block Riscorp competitors from getting a greater share of the Florida workers' compensation market, and also pushed a proposal that would hurt a particular competitor. She ran for Florida Secretary of State in 1998. William was sentenced to prison in 1998 for illegal campaign donations, as well as other serious wrongdoing at Riscorp.The election of Republican Jeb Bush as governor of Florida is thought to have stopped the state investigation into the Riscorp scandal. <mask> was never charged with a crime and was cleared of wrongdoing by a state investigator, according to a Sun-Herald column. Secretary of State <mask> was elected in 1998. She won the general election against Karen Gievers, an attorney from Miami, despite being defeated in the Republican primary. <mask> was the last person to be elected Secretary of State in Florida because of a state constitutional change. When it was discovered that she had violated Florida's "resign to run" rule, <mask> resigned from Congress. She was required to submit a letter of recognition after her term as Secretary of State ended.Until the term for the new office began, the law allowed candidates to have the resignation be effective. She had to resign immediately since <mask> failed to do so. <mask> said the oversight was not intentional. She thought that the law did not apply to her situation because the amendment that made the position of Secretary of State an appointed office was approved by Florida voters. <mask> spent more money on travel in her first 22 months in office than any other cabinet officer. She went on ten foreign trips. The state's economic development agency was given the $3.4 million that <mask> had planned for international relations in 2001.The leader of the Florida House of Representatives disagreed with the Senate and believed that <mask> was an advocate for foreign countries. After the House refused to agree with the proposed budget action, the Senate agreed to restore the money; however, it insisted on a review committee to evaluate all of <mask>' expenditures on international affairs since July 1, 1999. Bush's election efforts in Florida), <mask> was a central figure in the 2000 US presidential election in Florida. The election between Al Gore and George W. Bush was so close that a recount of the votes was called. <mask> stopped the process because the laws governing recounts were unclear. <mask> certified the Republican slate of electors after the official vote totals showed Bush as the winner of the statewide popular vote in Florida. The victory in Florida would allow Bush to get a majority in the Electoral College.The Florida Supreme Court overturned her certification after it was upheld in the state circuit court. The U.S. Supreme Court reversed the Florida Supreme Court decision. The Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment was violated by the Florida Supreme Court's method for recount ballots. No alternative method for a recount could be found within the time limits set by the State of Florida. This decision allowed <mask> to certify Bush as the winner of Florida's electoral votes. Florida's 25 electoral votes gave Bush, the Republican candidate, 271 electoral votes, thus defeating Gore, who ended up with 266 electoral votes. Center of the Storm was her memoir of the 2000 election controversy.The Bush Campaign was unimpressed with her performance in the recount and assigned a staff member to her as a handler. One of the biggest first term campaign fund raising efforts in the history of this district was done by <mask>, who won the congressional district by 10 percentage points. The Bush White House was said to have discouraged <mask> from running for the seat of Bob Graham in 2004. The challenger, Betty Castor, narrowly lost to the man. <mask> was re-elected to her House seat with a similar margin to her first win. <mask> claimed that a man from the Middle East was arrested for attempting to blow up the power grid in Carmel, Indiana. Joe Kernan said they didn't know about it.Brainard said he had never spoken to <mask>. Barry Seltzer, a local resident, tried to intimidate a group of <mask> supporters by threatening them with his car. Seltzer directed it at <mask> and her supporters by swerving off the road and onto the sidewalk. Nobody was hurt in the incident. Seltzer was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon after he claimed he was "exercising" his political expression. Mitchell Wade, founder of defense contractor MZM, was a major corporate campaign donor to <mask>. Wade donated $32,000 to <mask>'s campaign from his employees at MZM, Inc., and then reimbursed them for the contributions.<mask> didn't seem to know the donations were obtained illegally, according to the U.S. Attorney. <mask> did not know that her campaign was given illegal contributions. Wade acknowledged that the donations to the <mask> campaign were illegal and that they were part of an attempt to influence <mask> to MZM's benefit. According to documents filed with Wade's plea, he took <mask> to dinner in March 2005, a year after the illegal contributions, where they discussed the possibility of another fundraiser and the possibility of getting funding for a Navy counterintelligence program placed in <mask>'s district. <mask> sent a letter to the chairman of the defense appropriations subcommittee asking for $10 million for a Navy project. <mask> asked that the project be added to her list of priorities and identified as her new No. 3.<mask> later released the April 26, 2005, letter for legal scrutiny, but neither she nor Young would turn over the request form used for the proposal. "<mask>'s former political strategist, Ed Rollins, spoke on the record about the dinner and detailed a meal that cost $2,800, far in excess of the $50 limit on gifts that members of Congress are allowed to accept." Wade and <mask> talked about MZM's desire for a $10 million appropriation, and Wade offered to host a <mask>'s 2006 Senate campaign event. The Justice Department has said that Wade, who personally handed many of the checks to <mask>, did not tell <mask> the contributions were illegal. The article quotes <mask> as saying that she only had a drink and a snack for less than $100. When he could not find conclusive proof of her innocence, he and other advisers, including her lawyer, urged her to drop her candidacy rather than risk federal corruption charges. He didn't think <mask> broke any laws, but her story kept changing.We were concerned that if you don't tell the same story twice, you could get into trouble. ... I don't think she set out to violate the law, but I think she was careless. We couldn't find any evidence that this was a project going into her district. According to <mask>, the cost of the meal was news to her, and that her campaign reimbursed the restaurant for the cost. According to the reporter, when questioned as to why she would reimburse the restaurant for a meal that had been paid for by MZM, <mask> abruptly terminated the interview, and her spokesman later called and requested unsuccessfully that the story not be printed. The next day, <mask>'s campaign issued a statement that she believed her campaign had reimbursed the restaurant and that she had donated $100, which will more than adequately compensate for the cost of my beverage and appetizer.The management of the restaurant denied ever allowing anyone to take bottles of wine off the premises, saying "Why would we jeopardize our liquor license for the sake of selling?" According to former senior <mask> staffers, they initially rejected a defense contractor's $10 million appropriation request last year but reversed course after being instructed by <mask> to approve it. <mask> had a previous dinner with Wade in the same restaurant in March 2004, when the $32,000 in illegal donations had been given to her campaign. He told the press that he did not know how much the meal cost, but that a charitable donation of

masks:
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
. Harris Jr
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
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Harris
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Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
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Harris
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texts: an unknown amount had been given to a charity whose name he did not know, equivalent to her share of the meal. He said that she takes responsibility for the oversight. During the time Wade was pressing <mask> to get federal funding, an aide to <mask> left to work for MZM. The Justice Department lawyers and FBI agents had recently questioned her about the donations.I think more interviews will be coming, though. They were serious. Federal investigators questioned Jim Dornan, who quit as <mask>'s campaign manager the previous November. On June 7, 2005, <mask> announced her candidacy for the 2006 Florida United States Senate election, challenging Democratic incumbent Bill Nelson. <mask> fell far behind in all polls by May 2006 due to lackluster fundraising relative to Nelson and controversy over campaign contributions from MZM. In a hypothetical election against Nelson, Will McBride was 31 points behind him, while <mask> was 33 points behind him. <mask> was popular among Republican voters and won the September 5 primary over two other challengers with 50% of the total vote.Despite <mask>'s support of many Republican causes and her previous statewide victories, some party leaders expressed doubt about her statewide appeal. She had doubts about her statewide appeal. Republicans tried to get other candidates to challenge <mask> in the primary. Florida state House of Representatives Speaker Allan Bense declined the candidacy on May 11 despite public courting by many leaders including Governor Bush. Joe Scarborough, a former Republican congressman, was unsuccessful in his attempt to enter the race. According to departing <mask> aides, <mask> tried to prevent his entry into the race by raising the death of an aide. Nelson was told that drawing <mask> as an opponent made him the luckiest man in Washington.<mask> had three campaign managers by the end of July. State Republican Party leaders told <mask> they wouldn't support her because she couldn't win the general election. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Nelson had a significant financial advantage during the primary. <mask> said on the March 15, 2006 edition of Fox News Channel's Hannity & Colmes that she would spend $10 million of her own money on her campaign. She stated that her run was dedicated to her father. The $10 million was never materialized.<mask>' father left his entire estate to her mother, according to reports. She donated $3 million to her campaign, but later took back $100,000, fueling speculation that she wouldn't be able to donate the promised amount. In October, <mask> announced that she was trying to sell her house in Washington to raise money for her campaign, but the home was not publicly listed for sale and no sale was ever announced. Nelson defeated <mask> by more than one million votes. <mask> got less than 39% of the vote. <mask>'s campaign finance director and her campaign treasurer resigned in February of 2006 in the midst of Mitchell Wade's illegal contributions. On April 1, <mask>'s top campaign advisor, pollster and campaign manager all resigned.David Johnson is a Republican pollster and consultant. It's collapsing. <mask> told the Tampa Tribune in April 2006 that if she didn't back out of the campaign, she would get an "April surprise". Ed said they were all good professionals. There was no backstabbing. It's not right that she would say that. If she wants to know what went wrong with the campaign, she should look in the mirror.The <mask> campaign received a bill for thousands of dollars that contained a reference to a DOJ subpoena. Several staff members quit when they found out that <mask> had received a grand jury subpoena but kept it from her top advisers. Fred Asbell, <mask>'s fourth chief of staff, left in June of 2006 to pursue a business opportunity. Asbell said that he would stay in a consultant position and that he had enjoyed his time with the campaign. <mask>'s campaign spokesman left the campaign on July 12. On the same day, <mask> received the resignations of Campaign Manager Glenn Hodas, Field Director Pat Thomas, Political Director Brian Brooks, and John K. Byers, as well as the refusal of Travel Aide Kyle Johnson and Field Director Mike Norris to leave. <mask>'s "tantrums" and "increasingly erratic behavior" were cited as his reasons for leaving.<mask> is very difficult to work with. She shot herself in the foot when we put her out there. <mask> lost another key staffer in August in the wake of a disastrous political rally. <mask> blamed the low turnout on a last-minute change in location. She claimed that a tree fell on the hangar that was supposed to hold the rally, forcing her campaign to switch to another hangar. Airport officials stated that there were no trees in the way of the airplanes and that the event took place in the hangar that <mask>'s campaign had originally booked. <mask> made comments after the rally that were blamed by his campaign.On August 31, 2006 <mask> was interviewed on Hardball with Chris Matthews, where she responded to the criticisms from her former staffers with "We have their email traffic, we know what was behind all that, we know who's been paid and who isn't." <mask> might withdraw from the Senate race after winning a primary victory in order to allow the Republicans to run against Bill Nelson, according to the News Journal. In August, <mask> promoted her campaign on her website. Some of them claim that they never endorsed her. Several Republican congressmen called the <mask> campaign to complain after learning of the endorsements listed on his website. After a short time, their names were removed from <mask>'s site. Will McBride was the only one of <mask>'s three primary opponents who endorsed her candidacy for the general election.In the first few days after the primary, a number of Republican nominees such as Charlie Crist and Tom Lee went on a statewide unity tour with the governor. Bush was in office. <mask> wasn't invited and Republicans said the tour was only for statewide offices. The governor's office denied that Bush would campaign with <mask> in the two months before the election. Before the primary, President Bush did not meet with <mask> in public. He appeared with her at a charity event on September 21. All 22 of Florida's major daily newspapers supported Senator Nelson when they made their endorsements.The Polk County Democrat, a newspaper in Bartow which publishes four days out of the week, endorsed <mask>. <mask> was the headline speaker at the Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church's "Reclaiming America for Christ" conference. Attendees were invited to attend the conference in order to "reclaim this nation for Christ." "To inform, equip, motivate, and support Christians; enabling them to defend and implement the biblical principles on which our country was founded" is the stated mission of ReclaimAmerica.org. <mask> urged the conferees to win back America for God. Her appearance was noted in an article. <mask> called for Christians to vote on religious lines in an interview with the Florida Baptist Witness.She said she was "disgusted" by the comments and "deeply disappointed" in Representative <mask>. Two of <mask>' primary opponents denounced her statements, one of which was a Republican who stated "I'm a Christian, and I'm a Republican, and I don't share her views." There are people with outstanding integrity who know how to tell the truth. Peter Monroe called on her to quit the race and resign from Congress. She suggested that non-Christian voters are ignorant of morality when voting. "In the interview, <mask> was speaking to a Christian audience, addressing a common misperception that people of faith should not be actively involved in government," stated the "Statement of Clarification" released by <mask>'s campaign. <mask> gave a statement that explained her deep understanding of Judeo-Christian values.Bryan G. Rudnick was quoted in the press release as saying that she encourages people of all faiths to engage in government so that our country can continue to thrive on the principles. She said at the gun show that it broke her heart to think people understood her comments as bigoted. <mask> participated in a prayer service via phone call when she was asked if the founding fathers intended the nation to have secular laws. <mask> went on and prayed for Jews to be converted to Christianity after she called for the elimination of the separation of church and state. In the election to replace <mask> in the 13th Congressional District, Vern Buchanan was the Republican nominee. Buchanan won the election by a few hundred votes, despite being ranked as "leaning Democratic" by CQ Politics. <mask> is a conservative on most issues.She has voted against stem cell research. She doesn't like oil-drilling in Florida's coastal waters. Reforming Social Security to include private accounts was supported by <mask>. She voted in favor of giving legal status to unborn babies through the Unborn Victims of Violence Act. She supports tax cuts and the Consumer Protection Act. The 2003 invasion of Iraq is one of the things <mask> is in favor of. She refused to say if she would support the Iraq War Resolution if it were known that Iraq did not have weapons of mass destruction.<mask> was asked about the trade of arms with foreign nations and the potential threat of their acquisition by terrorist groups. <mask> said that they don't want to have arms going to China. In popular culture, she was the subject of some skits on Saturday Night Live, in which she was played by Ana Gasteyer, and she was also portrayed by Laura Dern in the 2008 film Recount, for which she won a Golden Globe. Kevin Smith mentioned <mask> in one of his monologues for the DVD An Evening with Kevin Smith 2: Evening Harder. <mask> was portrayed as a senator by Janeane Garofalo on The Majority Report with Sam Seder. There is a profile piece at the Washington Post about 21st-century American politicians and American women

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texts: <mask> was an Australian first-class cricketer of Australian Aboriginal descent who played in six matches for New South Wales. One of the outstanding talents of his era, <mask> was a right-arm fast bowler of extreme pace who was blessed with high athletic qualities. He was no-balled multiple times for throwing because of the legality of his bowling action. As a result of the debate over the legitimacy of his action, <mask> never established himself at first-class level and was overlooked for national selection. <mask>'s lack of opportunities has been attributed to racial discrimination. Born into the Bundjalung people at Yulgilbar on the Clarence River in northern New South Wales, <mask> first made an impression as a professional runner, travelling to Sydney and then competing interstate, winning races as a sprinter and a hurdler. <mask>'s action came under scrutiny when he began competing in the local club cricket competition.He came to prominence in a trial match against the New South Wales state team in 1900 after being no-balled for throwing in 1897. Victor Trumper and Monty Noble were dismissed by <mask>. The umpire resigned in humiliation after <mask> promised to prove his action by bowling with his arm encased in splints. <mask> was selected to make his debut in the Shield after topping the bowling averages in the local competition. After three matches, he led the first-class bowling averages. In his second match, he was no-balled by Bob Crockett, but in his fourth match, the same umpire no-balled him seventeen times, leading to angry crowd demonstrations. The cricket community was divided on whether <mask>'s action was fair and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsThe most popular theory was that <mask> was scapegoated in a campaign against throwing because of his race. Following his no-balling, <mask> only played in two more first-class matches. The England cricket team objected to his selection in an opposition team. There were calls for <mask> to be selected for Australia, but Noble refused to do so because of his actions. He was briefly jailed for assault after turning to alcohol. Two men were charged with manslaughter, but were acquitted. The Yulgilbar people are located on the Clarence River in northern New South Wales.His name is thought to have come from the property of Francis Henry <mask>, which was separated from Yulgilbar by theRichmond Range. There are no details of <mask>'s pre-cricket life because he wasn't literate and Aboriginal Australians weren't on the electoral roll. Following his brother Larry to the athletics tracks in 1893, <mask> made his first impression as a professional runner. <mask> had several wins in notable races. He was strong over 75 yd. because of his rapid acceleration. In addition to his victories in New South Wales, he traveled to race in other states. <mask> was exploited by his trainer and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217According to a study done by Max Bonnell, <mask> was a world-class sprinter. He found that The Referee, the leading sports publication in Australia at the time, reported that <mask> had covered 100 yd in 9.8 s, which was equal to the amateur world record set by American John Owen in 1890. In the previous year, <mask> had posted a time of 9.9 s. A publication noted that <mask>'s time was an Australian record. In the inner-southern suburb of La Perouse, which had a large Indigenous population, <mask> demonstrated his skills. He was persuaded to take up the sport after he was spotted throwing boomerangs. Club cricket <mask> began playing cricket in a competition that was based around Moore Park.From the beginning, <mask>'s career was surrounded by controversy. He was no-balled for throwing against Paddington in 1897. <mask> was a member of the Sydney Cricket Club. The first no-ball incident at club level came when he played for a Colts XV against the New South Wales state team in a trial match in November 1900. He received a call on the first day of the match. Victor Trumper, Frank Iredale, and a future Test player were all bowling by <mask>. Trumper was seen as one of the most stylish cricket players of all time, and he was considered to be the finest batsman of his era, which was considered the "golden age" of cricket.Monty Noble and Syd Gregory were the future Australian captains. At the end of the day's play, he announced that he would wear splints when he was bowling the next day because of the calls of throwing. To demonstrate that he could bowl fast without throwing, <mask> took this action to ensure that his elbow was straight. In order to bind his bowling arm, the splints and bandages were obtained from the nearby St.Vincent's Hospital. A medical certificate was given by the hospital stating that <mask> couldn't move his elbow. In order to defend the legitimacy of his bowling action, <mask> was proactive. When <mask>'s intentions were published in the Morning Herald, Curran was made aware that he would challenge him.The Shield matches were due to begin in a matter of weeks, so <mask> and his club wanted a quick resolution to the problem. The loss of the club's leading strike bowler was due to the fact that other umpires in the competition would follow Curran's lead and call <mask>, effectively outlawing him. <mask> wore the splints to show that he would be contacted on the second day. After the luncheon adjournment on the second day, he withdrew from his position, thinking that he had been humiliated. The First Grade Committee reprimanded him for his actions after he resigned. As New South Wales were bowling out for 320, <mask> went on to finish with 6/125 from 33 overs. A month after he was no-balled for throwing, <mask> made his first-class debut when he was selected for the New South Wales team to play South Australia.The selection indicated that the state was prepared to overrule the judgement. In a high scoring match, <mask> was the most successful of the New South Wales bowlers, taking five wickets for the loss of 181 runs. The highest individual score in a Shield match at the Adelaide Oval is scored by Clem Hill. South Australia's score against New South Wales was the highest ever in the competition. South Australia was 2/43 before Hill got his triple-century. He returned to take three of the last four, showing his ability to break through the defences of the opposition. After playing his second shield match against Victoria, <mask>'s action was once again under scrutiny.While Richard Callaway was satisfied with <mask>'s bowling action, his Victorian counterpart was concerned with the twisting of the bowler's wrist. In the match, he no-balled <mask> three times, but was reluctant to explain why. Test opener Peter McAlister was 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> took three of his victims. The early signs of a conspiracy against <mask> were said to have been raised by a journalist named Old Boy. The journalist may have been trying to get the umpire to take action by raising a question about Marsh on the day before the bowler was called. Observers suspected that Marsh's faster and slower ball were questionable if Old Boy could be relied on.The reporter said that one ball per over was questionable. There was a throwing frenzy in England at the time of the events in Australia. The captains of the English county teams had drawn up a list of banned players. The no-balling Australian Test bowler Ernie Jones set the tone in Australia. The clean-up campaign was started after the events in England. <mask> was considered a prime target due to his Indigenous heritage and supple wrist action. New South Wales reversed the result of the corresponding match three weeks before the return fixture against South Australia in 1901.South Australia were bowled out for 157, with <mask> taking 5/34. Hill and George Giffen were Test players who went on to be in the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. New South Wales won the game by bowling the visitors out for 156 in the second game. A new record was set for the largest victory in first-class history. At one point, <mask> removed five of South Australia's top six specialists, reducing the visitors to 6/118. <mask> was not questioned by either of the umpires. At this point, <mask> led the first-class averages in bowling, with a bowling average of 17.38 in three matches.It was the only ten-wicket match of his brief career, and it was the career high point for <mask>. In the return match against Victoria, the controversy over <mask>'s bowling action came to a head. The fixture was put off by a week when Queen Victoria

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texts: The heir apparent to the Danes throne is Frederick, the Crown Prince. He is the son of Queen Margrethe II. Princess Margrethe was the oldest daughter of Frederik IX and presumptive heir to the Danes throne when she was born on May 26, 1968. His matrilineal great-grandfather was on the throne of Sweden at the time of his birth, as was his maternal grandfather. He was christened on June 24, 1968. The tradition of the heir apparent being named either Frederick or Christian continued when he was named Frederik for his maternal grandfather, King Frederick IX. The Queen of the Hellenes' godparents were his paternal uncle and his paternal grandfather.His mother, Margrethe II, ascended to the throne on January 14, 1972. The younger prince is related to the crown prince. From 1974 to 1976 he was a private student at Amalienborg Palace and from 1981 to 1981 he was in the third form at Krebs' Skole. He was a boarder at cole des Roches in Normandy, France. In 1986 he graduated from the upper secondary school. He is proficient in French, English, and German. He began a course in political science in 1986.This included a year at Harvard University under the name of a political science student. He worked at the UN in New York for three months in 1994. He obtained a degree in political science in 1995. He became the first royal to obtain a master's degree after completing the course in a prescribed number of years. The foreign policy of the Baltic States was the subject of his final paper. The prince was posted as the First Secretary to the Embassy in Paris. The education as frogman in the naval elite special operations forces Frmandskorpset is one of the things that Military Career Frederik has completed.He completed further training at the Royal Danes Defence College. From 2003 to 2002 he was a senior lecturer with the Institute of Strategy at the Royal Danes Defence College, and from 2002 to 2003 he was a staff officer at Defence CommandDenmark. The Royal Life Guard was formed in 1986. Lieutenant in the Army in 1988. The Royal Guard Hussars' Regiment had a Reconnaissance Platoon Commander. First Lieutenant in the Army. The Royal Danish Navy Frmandskorpset 1995 is an equivalent to the British Special Boat Service.First Lieutenant in the Navy in 1995. Captain in the Reserve in 1997. Lieutenant Commander in the Navy in 1997. Captain in the Reserve of the Royal Danes Air Force. The Command and General Staff course was held at the Royal Danes Defence College. Major and Commander of the Army and Air Force in 2002. The staff officer of the defence command was from 2002 to 2003The Institute of Strategy at the Royal Danes Defence College has a senior lecturer. A lieutenant colonel in the Air force in 2004. Colonel, Air Force, Army. Major General of the Air Force and Rear Admiral of the Navy. During a Council of State on 8 October 2003 Queen Margrethe gave her consent to the marriage of Crown <mask> to Mary Elizabeth Donaldson, an Australian marketing consultant whom the prince had met while attending the Sydney Olympics in 2000. Their wedding took place in 2004. The couple have four children.There is a special interest in scientific research, climate change and sustainable living. He was interviewed for the Future Cities program by Financial Times and CNN International. He was involved in forums on climate. The prince is a promoter of sustainable Danes energy. The prince and <mask> Annan wrote a book about the challenges of climate. The book's foreword was written in 2010 by Naturen og klimandringerne i Nordstgrnland. As a patron, expeditionary and regular attendee of events, he supports scientific research projects.The prince encourages Danes to play sports. He is a member of the International Olympic Committee. He promotes an active lifestyle. He completed the 42 kilometers with a time of 3 hours, 22 minutes and 50 seconds in the Copenhagen Marathon. He is the first royal person to complete an iron man. A competitive Farr 40 skipper as well as an accomplished Dragon boater, Frederik is a keen sailor. He was a leader in the steps championship.He finished fourth in the European Championship Dragon Class 2003 with 51 boats and fourth in the Farr 40 Worlds 2008 with 33 boats. He was the first in his class boat in the Fyn Cup 2010, and the fourth in the Dragon DM 2011. In lieu of the Olympics in Rio, Frederik told the press that he did not regret not going to the Olympics after meeting his wife. He always thought about training and competing, but he put his energy into other things instead of limiting his activities. He fractured his spine while jumping on a trampoline with his son and had to cancel his appearance at the royal reception. The relay event was a part of the World Cross Country Championships. The Crown Prince of Norway has skied the Vasaloppet with Fredrik.In celebration of his 50th birthday, on 21 May 2018, Frederik initiated a public running event across the five biggest cities inDenmark called "Royal Run" with more than 70.000 participants including his own family. The public thought the event wasceeding expectations. The event became an annual event in 2019. The 2020 version was canceled due to the COVID-19 situation. The purpose of the foundation is to provide financial assistance to students of social policy and sciences for a year at Harvard. Financial support for scientific expeditions, particularly to foreign parts of the world, and for sports purposes, including those with a particularly social aspect, is provided. The Crown Prince participated in an expedition in 1986.The Crown Prince took part in a dog-sledge expedition in the northern part of Greenland in 2000. The anniversary of the patrol was marked by the expedition. The film photographer for the polar expedition was <mask>, who was responsible for ensuring an optimal coverage of the event. The International Olympic Committee had a new member on October 9, 2009, when Crown <mask> was elected. The Crown Prince's candidacy was met with skepticism as it would mean that he would be on a committee with people who are suspected or convicted of criminal acts. The International Olympic Committee and the Crown Prince's loyalty to his country and government were concerns. The Crown Prince was given special observer status in order to allow him to work without having political power.The reason for joining the International Olympic Committee is to promote an active lifestyle among youth. When he was elected for an eight-year term, he made it clear that he would end his membership when he ascended the throne. In 2012 Frederick carried the Olympic flame through West London. The subject of whether or not Russia should be allowed to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics following allegations of state-sponsored drug use was the subject of a majority in the Danes' parliament. The Crown Prince announced on June 19th that he would continue for another 8 years. The reason for stepping down in the middle of his term as an active member of the International Olympic Committee was due to his desire to intensify his everyday work. His Royal Highness The Crown Prince of Denmark was present on April 29, 2008.The Crown Prince has been honoured. The Knight of the Order of the Elephant is a national honour. The Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Dannebrog is a recipient of the Cross of Honour.

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texts: Bushman is an American historian who focuses on domestic women's history and the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She established a Mormon women oral history project and was the first editor of the progressive LDS magazine. Bushman's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch From a young age, she noticed that boys received more attention from their leaders than girls. Bushman said that everyone in her ward was interested in what she was doing as a young person. She described herself as a lazy student when she attended Wellesley College for her undergraduate studies. She met fellow historian Richard Bushman there while he was on his mission to the Cambridge area, and when he returned to Harvard to study, they renewed their friendship through study dates.They were married in 1955. She wanted to have a life outside of her home and family, so she decided to live as a housewife. She remembers working hard from Richard. She received an MA in American Literature from Brigham Young University after attending classes at theLowell Institute. She received her PhD in New England and American studies from Boston University. Bushman said that she was admitted to the English PhD program because of her husband's job there. When she found out that American Studies wouldn't require more than one foreign language, she changed her focus to American Studies.<mask> is a professor at Columbia University. She was the director of the Summer Scholars program in the summer of 2003 <mask>'s husband held the Howard W. Hunter chair at that institution while she was an adjunct professor. Bushman is the author of Contemporary Mormonism: Latter-day Saints in Modern America. Her work focuses on the lives of women. Bushman was part of a group of women from the LDS church who met in Boston to discuss women's issues. Bushman agreed to do a women's issue when Eugene England was in Boston.By the time the articles were written, England had given up the editorial position to Robert Rees, who believed that Mormon women were more important than birth control and church service. The first issue of Dialogue devoted to women's issues is often called the "pink" Dialogue. Bushman and her friends wrote a series of institute courses on the topic of LDS women's history, which they taught to an audience of about fifty institute students. Bushman and her group held an exponent dinner to celebrate their work on the institute course, and one of the people they met was a worker in the church history department. Bushman was involved in the founding of exponent II. A group of women pasted pages together in their homes. The group used Leonard Arrington's money for research and printed their first issue for free.<mask> and her friends self-published Mormon Sisters: Women in Early Utah, which they sold to their friends and subscribers. The wives of general authorities were sent copies of the exponent II, but some of them didn't like it. The group of women wrote letters defending their involvement with the magazine after gaining attention from some influential people in Salt Lake City. <mask> was a stake president in the LDS church when his wife was writing for Dialogue. According to Richard, the church was afraid that his position in church leadership would make exponent II seem like an official church publication when it was not. While he found nothing objectionable in the magazine, he said it was not suitable for the wife of a stake president to help in the writing of a magazine with such negative potential. Dialogue was not a church publication, but no one had a problem with her husband writing for it.Bushman started the Newark Historical Society with students in her Newark history class at the University of Delaware. <mask> was in charge of the Delaware historical commission for five years. She and her staff recreated colonial balls, staged a parade, and released a million ladybugs in celebration of Delaware's statehood. The Women's studies program committee at the University of Delaware refused to cross-list her honors history course because she was a Mormon. Bushman is involved in cultural activities and public relations in New York City. The dedication of the Manhattan New York Temple was accompanied by a youth celebration. <mask> was appointed to start a Mormon studies program at the university.She established an oral history project to document the lives of Mormon women. The book Mormon Women Have Their Say compiles some of the experiences gathered from the oral history project. The Mormon women oral history project is still going on. Bushman's feminism in 1971 was accepted. She felt that a woman who chooses to be a housewife shouldn't be made fun of: "If some women find themselves in prison at home, others consider it heaven on earth and make it that for their little angels." A book just sits on a table, never improving by itself, is what she found when she looked at her children. Bushman found that when she was a part-time student, school made housework a pleasure and noted that there is lots of space between being a devoted stay-at- home mom and being an executive in a Fortune 500 company.Bushman wants students to be in a position where they can learn. Bushman encouraged students to present and publish and participate in exam committees by editing their writing. Bushman tells young women to choose something reasonable and make it the right thing, rather than pursuing an impossible goal. She wants people to always do something, whether it be volunteering or writing a book proposal. Bushman is a member of the church. In an interview with Yahoo! She said they would have to kick her out of the church.She said at a Sunstone panel that she loves having a church community wherever she goes and that the church needs women who aren't afraid to speak out. Bushman is married to a historian. The Bushmans have six children. In 2000 she was named mother of the year in New York. Bonnie Goodliffe is an organist for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Mormon Sisters: Women in Early Utah was published in 1997. Utah State University Press.Also published in 1976. So Laudable an Undertaking was published by Delaware Heritage Press. Discover Americas Columbus: How an Italian Explorer became an American Hero. The University Press of New England. Being a Chronicle ofHarriet Hanson Robinson and Her Family in New England was published in 1998. The University Press of New England. Mormons in America.Oxford University Press. The History of Mormons in America was published in 2001. Oxford University Press. Slavery, Farming and Society in the Journal of John Walker was published in 2001. There is a University Press. Mormon women have their say in essays from the oral history collection. Greg Kofford has books.Mormon feminism notes are External links. Access will be restricted until 2039 The Mormon Women's Oral History Project is at a graduate university.

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